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Show mm - were XLVH AMERICAN FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950 NUMBER 13 t oTp lilla tin J 'n Wn J itrongrf 0 Century Expressed American Fork Democrat is Candidate For Senate Seat from Utah County 50 down 0 50 to go) fboys at the UP had an l.i urn last week that fc some cars were pushed U creek at the end of a raijk good when they're dng. ' 50-50 ms some of the customers iall games are very versa-iat versa-iat Is, they're known; by tun one name. Most em-iing em-iing to hand the ticket er at the gate a family reading "Sam Roe" when d nearby pipes up, "Hi ya, The baseball moguls jut in the future when s case of confusion in tntity of the card bearer, Iket jerker has a red-hot hz Iron avanaDie w orana kter with the proper iden-U-as well revoking the ticket. v 50-50 In arid Grow real estate b have been streamlined Rowan name since Mr. Is now devoting his time to lancing ftortlon of the 450-50 ' ' of contracts are made in jiu! June politicians on le contracting lor votes, Ide and grooms contract- the old ruse that two can leaner than one. nththe usual ceremonies igrdtarles partlclpatinsr-i- te with the mongrel hounct ways trots across the dia-just dia-just after the umpire has his gruff but dignified jail." Based on. their ex-:e ex-:e as canine pursuers, every i the bush leagues could mmended for a village dog r's badge. 50-50 r Wi'.lard Cleghorn dldnt lis scoop shovel to the ball Wednesday night and the thing he could find to at the ball with was a ball nd that Just wasn't Dig i. so he went down swing-lowever, swing-lowever, he had Council-ralt Council-ralt Devey "snowed under" e the proprietor of Devey shop didn't dare announce liter the mayor had gone winging that he would give shirt and tie to any player mid knock a home run over vey sign in the ball park 50-50 ihal Crotts is the only man rn who keeps a cow on ptreet. You should see his pent-sized caramel bovine S-R five and dime store. ' 50-50 welfare worker reoorted , v wmivwM7 U4HI wl Vlk p the office in the building m to the citv hall and e night in the emereencv 3hi" m..nvesUgation. d that it was only an over-' over-' City emDlovee whn wrnn- mselt In the ' arms of ew, while, his , battery Hp eTOUgh'to""Btart J-hls to get him home.' . ' ' 1 imwuimuMi, i f -.'): f - -.-.- i ' - : i M 1 i Jthi 50-50 ". ' - not sure AlDlne Motor is In ewelry business, but Wes called me ud and said If foe down he'd give me some Wgs. After trvlnir h pet wd Monday mornine after fjcpnventlon week-end, I've - '"j vaives need grinding Heads Drive V. -aston v i o uccit uy- 11 cnairmnn rf m t jBond Drive for Amerl- f j tr , wa anouncea oy nan ' utan e?Hnty m;??1.1? 861561 ls the city i inm ?e Women's division ' SS cu"ty Is headed 5 through the month of Rune0!" Saldl flrS famed nK"'.;"'..:Puca 01 Ernest Dean '.v-. '' Ernest Dean, American Fork Democrat, announced Saturday his candidacy for the state senate sen-ate post from Utah county. He was the first JBourbon to file for the seat In the upper chamber. Mr. Dean is now state representative repre-sentative from District No. 1 in Utah county, and served in the last legislature where he worked for favorable legislation for ag riculture, education, labor and the sportsman. During the last session of the lawmakers he was chairman of the state training school committee, chairman of a special committee creating a prospectus for the council to follow, and served on the committees commit-tees for agriculture, appropriations, appropria-tions, labor, fish & game and public service committees. If elected to the state senate, Mr. Dean said his efforts would be dedicated to a greater Utah through judicious spending of the tax dollar. Mr. Dean declared that should the voters send him to the senate he would try to bring to Utah, county the Central Utah-Water project-a new vo cational school building to be located in Provo, promotion of Utah county's rightful share of the tax dollar to be spent in Utah county, and elimination of the gasoline tax on all gasoline used for off-highway purposes. When asked about the present welfare program, he stated he favored extridltion of fathers who have left the state leaving behind dependent children to be cared for out of the tax dollar. Mr. Dean has business interests in a trucking concern and the rubber welding business in Orem. Mr. Dean is a graduate of the BYU and a member of the LDS First ward where he has been an oficer in the MIA and also a scoutmaster. At present he Is president of the Utah county Young Democratic club and national na-tional committeeman for. the! Utah Young Democrats, as well! as a member of the Utah County; Central Democratic committee. He Is married and resides ,wlth his wile and four children in American Fork. Annual Poppy Day Will be May 27th Although no official pro clamation cla-mation will " be ' . published, Mayor Willard R. Cleghorn has designated Saturday, May 27, as Poppy Day iri American Fork, 'and has granted the Auxiliary to the Veteran.-, of Foreign Wars and the Ameri- L can Legion Auxiuary the privilege privi-lege of selling Poppies through out the city. " " . Graduaf es T Receive Diplortfas Tomorrow American Fork High school is prepared to issue diplomas RnVlI Plir fhftPn i to 110 seniors at graduation exercises Friday night, Principal 1VUJU1 1 all 1llUdCll !- r Wallror cntH tkic mnrnino TWo stllflpnta will TP- Harold Holley Elected President Of Local Chamber of Commerce 18 A. F. Students To Graduate From BYU in June Brigham Young University will grant degrees to 18 students from American Fork at the June Commencement Com-mencement exercises when almost al-most 900 the largest number In the history of the school, will be graduated from the institution. Moyle Duane Stewart will receive re-ceive master of science degree. In the college of applied science bachelor of science degrees will brawarded to Dean SmithJarns- wortn ana a. uiyae nm. rau Gerber Gardner will receive a bachelor of science degree from the college of arts and sciences. -Froni rttufcoltege-M JCPerce bachelor of science degrees will be received by Kenneth E. Bate-man, Bate-man, Donald Lamar Dlckerson, Jacqulline Briggs Gardner, Max Abel Hunsaker, Clyde Wendell Nelson, and David Condie Packard. Pack-ard. Ramon Dayel Dean will receive re-ceive a bachelor of arts degree from the - college of education, and bachelor of science degrees will be taken from the same col lege by Lawrence E. Day, Rae Marie Jerling LeBaron, Esther Ekey MacMillaivJames-B. Nelson, Oareth Wiillam Seastrand. and Alelthea Stagg Wing.' June Lynette Bennlon Riddle will receive a bachelor of arts degree from the college of Fine Arts. - . Lillian C. Booth, former principal princi-pal of the Harrington school and now dean of women at the BYU, will receive a master jf . science degree. 50-50 If you don't want to be caught with flies on you. it's time to calif- up Howard Humphries and have the Jaycee fly-control campaign committee come down and dust you off with 10 gallons of DDT. 7 X j 7 J v W. Spafford and Glen W. Baker. For Rodeo; Show Set for Tues. Pretty Colleen Fox, with golden tresses, will reign as Memorial Day Rodeo queen next Tuesday afternoon. "Twelve-year old Five directors are retiring from Queen Colleen Is the dauehter of the board this year including Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Fox of Murray. W. L. Faddls, Johns H. Miller.) Blond Ted Adamson, 12, was Keith C. Nielsen, Tom Evans and( chosen king of the rodeo to share Wiillam Young, Jr. honors in the royal entourage Serving their second year on during Tuesday's festivities. King the board will be Ewing Albert son, G. Easton Brown, J. O. Dillon, Dil-lon, Harold Holley, Owen Tib-betts, Tib-betts, Owen Humphries, Roy Hampshire, Frank Upright and Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Adamson, 39 1W 1 North street. Carol Ann Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ersal Fagan and Orson M. Slack, W. J. Walters has jay Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Holley Harold Holley, owner of Alpine Motor company, was elected president pres-ident of the Chamber of Com merce for the coming year by the board of directors Monday. Clifford Clif-ford E. Young, Jr., was elected vice, president, Glen W. Baker, treasurer andW. J. Walter was named secretary for- another term. - , . . Mr. HcUey Is a charter member efJJie American Fork. Chamber and a past president of the local Lions club. Two years ago he was chairman of the Christmas promotional sales program. New directors selected by mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce are Clifford E. Young, Jr., Dick Rogers, Dr. Homer F. Royal, Jesse Retail Sales Hits Five Million Mark American Fork has a reported $5,321,000 volume In retail sales while Utah county, during 1948, had an aggregated $57,800,000, an increase of 295 over 1939. Spanish Fork reported $5,479,-000; $5,479,-000; Sprlngvllle, $4,464,000; Pay-son, Pay-son, $4,069,000; Orem $4,810,000; and Lehl $1,946,000. Several trades Included in the 1948 census reported a total receipts re-ceipts of $4,400,000 in Utah county, coun-ty, compared to $500,000 in 1939. Employment in the county rose over the nine-year period to 3766 paid employes, compared to 2023 In 1939. Provo led retail sales in 1948 with receipts of $29,763,000. Its wholesale trade sales 'amounted to $11,954,000; selected service trades, $1551,000; and tourist courts and camps, $94,000. served in the capacity of sec re tary during the past year. Following the election meeting, the new president announced that the board of directors would meet the first Friday of each month for a noon-time luncheon. Oscar Hall of Highland will be the attendants to the royal pair. The rodeo royalty contest was conducted by a committee headed head-ed by Mrs". George" Price. Over 50 contestants were on hand Saturday Satur-day afternoon for the try-outs He extended an invitation to and.after the Judging, the young members of the press to attend tne meetings. USAC GRADUATION GIVES DEGREES TO LOCAL STUDENTS Richard Mitchell, Mariam Joy Humphries, and Merlin Ray Shel ley of American Fork will be among the 1200 men and women who will receive bachelor of set ence degrees from Utah, State folks were treated to refreshments refresh-ments by Art and Mary Dye of the Cottage Market. George Taylor provided a string of Shetland Shet-land ponies and a buggy for the children to ride. - As a curtain raiser for next Tuesday's rodeo, members of the riding club unllmbered a number of bucking broncos. E. Vern Hol-lndrake Hol-lndrake provided background music and handled the announc ing over the public address sjs tern. V The royal family will appear at Zr M. Wee, especially Ball Game Postponed Because of the conflict with graduation exercises, the Industrial In-dustrial League baseball game originally scheduled for Friday Fri-day night at the Caveman park with Provo, has been postponed. The game is new scheduled to be played at Provo on Sunday, Sun-day, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. The June 7 game American Fork at Provo will be changed to American Fork, Jane 7 at 8:15 on the Caveman diamond Local fans are anxious to see a pair of Tlmp scalps dangling from the Caveman totem. last year's class, which at that time broke all records. Maurice weisn will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree in. tech nology and Morris J, Smith will graduate from the school of busi ness. Also nearly 150 students will receive master's degrees, the total number of graduates will approach ap-proach 1400. Among the events of com mencement week will be an oc casion honoring President Frank lin 8. Harris. He will go to the Orient in June as chief of a mis-tlon mis-tlon on technical collaboration between the United States and Iran. for"the Tuesday rodeo. J. RALPH SEIBEL LEADS LIONS FOR COMING YEAR Members of the Lions club have organized for the coming year by electing J. Ralph Seibel president of the group. He succeeds Noel O. Knight. Alvin Teuscher was elected first vice president, J. Lynn Strong, second vice president; W. J. Wal ter, third vice president; and El I mo Hansen was again elected secretary-treasurer. Tail twister for the coming year will be George Scott; lion tamer, The local riding club complet- f ? ' S Riding Club Good Turn ed the task of laying and cover ing 415 feet of 18 this week around the hospital grounds. Club president, Glen Chad wick and members of the club volun- Francis B. Abel; David S. Taylor inch culvert' and w- R- Halliday. one year dl rectors; ana u. a. ur&ni, song leader. The new of ficers will be Install ed at a dinner meeting on June teered their services to install the 22- pipe that carries irrigation water! During the year just closed, Mr. around the new hospital building.' Selbel. Frank G. Shelley and Wm. S. Storrs. chairman of the Owen Tlbbetts served as vice hospital board, stated yesterday presidents; Clifford E. Young, Jr., that the club's good turn saved as tail twister; Mr. Teuscher, the hospital board several nun- lion tamer; Walton E. Foulger, dred dollars for which members John H. Miller and Elmer Bate, deeply appreciate. directors. &am mam m i r - . - .. r j jy 1 Jesse M. Walker said this morning. Three students will re ceive certificates of equivlancy. The graduation exercises will be held in the Alpine stake tabernacle commencing at 8 p. m.'and hundreds of friends and relatives of the 1950 graduates gradu-ates are expected to fill the seating capacity to over-flowing. Francis B. Urie, prominent churchman and KSL radio artist, will give the address to the graduates. Kaye Holmstead and Frank Nicholes, honor students, will give the addresses oMhe representative girl and boy. . Yearbooks Distnouiea Students at the - high school wound up the season's work with-a with-a yearbook assemblyhlch followed fol-lowed a nautical theme. Seaman Thomas Meranda, yearbook business bus-iness manager, was master of ceremonies and after the program pro-gram the 1049-50 edition "S. 8. American" was distributed to the students. The excellent publication publi-cation is the work of Editor Lou Jeanne Bowen and a score of staff helpers including Lee Anne Coates, associate editor; Mr. Meranda; Clark Brown, faculty advisor; Arthur Gordon, photographer; photo-grapher; and Joan Mercer, artist. The book was published by the Alpine Publishing company. New Staff Named - The- staff for the 1950-61 American", includes Lee Anne Coates, editor; Jeanne Stewart, associate editor; Monte ' Lee, business manager; Kent Walker, assistant business manager and Clark Brown, adviser. Scholarships Awarded Scholarships for the graduat ing seniors were awarded to Lois Humphries, University oi utan; Lou Jeanne Bowen and Coral Varney, Brigham Young University; Univer-sity; Frank Bampton, B. Y. U. commercial scholarship; and Kaye Holmstead and LaRae Robinson, Rob-inson, Utah State .Agricultural College. La Vera J. Wadley, chair man of the scholarship committee, commit-tee, announced this week. Richard Devey will attend tne University of Denver speecn summer school on a scholarship given for forensic and other speech activities. The annual K. D A. scnoiar- shlp was awarded to Carol Richards Rich-ards and may be used at any university. Earlier in the year, Darlene Bunker was awarded the H activity scholarship. Forkaster Staff Next year the school paper. The Forkaster, will be edited toy Betty Nelson with Martha Lou Selbel as associate editor. Sports edi tors will be Calvin Monson and Neal Savage; business manager, Norman Williamson with Leland Briggs as assistant; features will be handled by Janice Chipman and Colleen Moss; society by Jeannlne Winter and Pat Milne; art by Jo Ann Mercer; exchange by Colleen Howarth and Jerry Bennett. Staff members were selected by faculty advisers, La Vere J. Wadley and Margaret Hansen. County Young GOP Set Saturday Meet A reorganization convention for Utah county Young Republi cans has been set for Saturday, May 27, at 8 p. m- In the Wom en's, Club House ProvoV and an Invitation Is extended to all young Republicans to attend the meet ingiand the get-acquainted social. Committees in charge of the evening's entertainment include Monroe Paxman, chairman of resolutions committee; J. Austin Cope, Jr., nominating committee; Virginia Evans, Warren Kirk, program; Mrs. Harold Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Chris tensen, en tertainment; and Mildred Ream, publicity. , Sterling Jones , will be tempor ary chairman in cnarge oi tne meeting and Marie Clegg Hogg will be mistress of ceremonies. Lloyd Pyne, county Young Re publican chairman and Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Evans, county vice chairwoman, chair-woman, and Mrs. Nedra Reese, county secretary of the group, are not candidates for re-election. Committees for the affair are headed by Mildred E. Ream, Monroe Mon-roe Paxman, Virginia Evans, J. Austin Cope, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Cullen Christenson and Mrs. Harold Pyne. A large delegation of American Fork's younger set is planning on attending the Provo meeting. I Monument for Alpine Fort Dedicated During Impressive Ceremonies Friday ' Over 300 townsmen and visitors gathered in Alpine Friday to ded icate the newly erected monu Rowe Moyle protection against the Indians when he mov ed his family from the fort, to Monument commemorating location of Hip Pw ecr Fort in Alpine. Left: Albert J. Adams, Mrs. Laura W. Booth, and fat right, Samuel O Stroiu. remaining native pioneers of Alpine. Mrs. Olivia H MrGreagor, only living-charter ivwivajjE of tlie Mountalnville camp, DUP., who sponsor ed'the monument, and John F. Moyle, grandsoa of the. man who quarried the stone in pioneer days. pioneer fort. Exercises began at 2 o'clock and many of the visitors remained until evening going to places of interest and seeing the Relic Hall. School chlldhen of the elemen tary grades marched with tne teachers to the grounds south of the church where the dedication was conducted. The dedicatory , , prayer was offered by President Edward W.J Burgess. Kate B. Carter, presi dent of the Central Company, Daughters of Utah, Pioneers, gave an inspirational address on pre serving of history and pioneer culture. History of the monu-i ment was read by Mrs.- Ernest Clark, Mrs. Si Bennett read the history i of thef Mountainvllle Camp, and remarks were made by Mayor W. P. Williams. Centennial Lines were read by Mrsr Edward W. Burgess and singing by the Camp chorus was lead by Mrs. Elry Wild witlv Miss Orlean Beck as accompanist. The program was in charge of Mrs. George A. Browri, camp captain. . Following the program cars er north of towA.. built by John was"useTWrTlrolir'mttnE,' during the Indian troubles, and back to the Relic Hall where lunch was served. County officers attending were Mrs. Jarvis Aydelotte, president; Mrs. Dewey Johnson, Provo, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Arthur Clyde, Mrs. Reed Brown, Provo. Mrs. D. W. Jones, American Fork, and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Alpine. The monument was designed and built by Keith Beck. It is constructed of native granite and holds the regulation DUP marker, provided by the Central company. ment marklngltheirjltezot Itheithetpp of the cemetery hill which Giddings Given Award Luther E. Giddings was singled o utto receive an award in the- field of chemistry at the armual Brigham Young university faculty facul-ty award assembly held last weefcj, Mr. Giddings was one - of five . students to be awarded the Margaret Mar-garet P. Maw scholarship. Mr. Giddings is the son of Mr.-. took the vtsitDrsto-the Rock tow-f and Mrs. Luther W. Giddings- of - - American Fork. I 1 ) : f ' j I i i.-i ! 1 t |